davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

mind the fact that "there an limits TO
endurance, even II the imposter is sup
ported by a charitable institution,
which seems to be the way he has
Travelled as long rs he has, on tue
strength of his drum"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

With every indication favoring a
prolonged rain, yesterday afternoon
the clouds dispersed from no obvious
cause and AT night the stars shone
brightly ip a clear sky.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

J. =. Woolman, for many years &C.
cupyiug the official position OF terri
torial auditor of Montana, arrived on
this mornings train from Helena, on
court business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Toe club dance announced for
Thanksgiving day, Thursday week,
is the latest theme under discussion in
social circles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

The "bloody second" was out in
force last night and a few OF the less
rude but more boisterous "thieviug
first" fraternized with the gang.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Do you have dyspeptic troubles?
Take Hoods S~arsaprilla, which has
relieved thousands aud will cure you.
Sold by druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

HuHmsn's old studio has been dis
msntled aud l. now occupied As a
blacksmith shop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Just received, New Buckwheat flour
and maple syrup.
]. II. CONRAD d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

W. w. Anderson, of IoOS & Alder
derson. the Tongue river stock men
arrived in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Miss Julis Rourke, of Glendive, was
an arrival at the Macqueen House on
this mornings train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Mrs. Amanda VI. Kye- arrived from
Forsyth this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Leave orders for w. X. smiths
coal at Birkle's or Courad's. All or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

e. w. Gorham and Walter l.. Chap
il are here from St. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Three year old Kentucky whisKey
SO cents a pint at Ben smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

Try Monarch California canned
fruits, the finest fruits packed, they
are delicious. ]. H.. CONRAD &Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com
plant you have II printed guarantee
D every bottle Of Shilob's Nitnlizer.
1t never fails to cure. For sale by w.
u. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
LOCAL TIE M S.
skating tonight andSsturday.

Jimmy Geddes arrived lin town from
the range, yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
BBONS

have purchase 81
vhelesAle suction
everal lArge lots Of
Ints ofsilk Ribbons
20 which will Gu.
70 orsr splendid
Do. TheseremnAnts
from two 10 three
and upwards 10
and msny Of thar
finest quality Of
sin the markef,of
nt vidthr, in |.
OF lf~sshiSaabls
In fact. nearly all
are represented
Srentkindsoi Rib-
isptsd Tor bonnet
\, ~psckweur, trim
,r haisAnddreses
'caTis, ete..ste. No
Al purchase such
Jbons - these 81
, u you Will agree
salts, we willsend
cents 10 stamps
&c $40 Address
~. New vork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

L. II. Stanley registered at the Mac
queen from Helena this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle OF Shiloh's Catarrah Rem.
edy. Price 80 cents. For sale by w.
l.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16

SHILOH'S CURE will immediate
~ relieve Group, Wboopiug Cough
aud BorUnchilIs. For sale by w. +.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES

"~HACkMETAC," "A lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % aud so
cents. For sale by w. L. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
MILL.

n constant us
viii. . reeor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-16
AMTED

wn, unles,. he
,ind that does
h 10 be perfect
any OF her mill
ng and Cleared
MIL Supplies
tea.
Prices.
IL Ak CO..
|waka, Indiana
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
THE END
PERSONS AND THINGS.

The venerable Simon Cameron sailed
from New York yesterday for Europe.
When last heard from Stanley's expe-
dition was nearly half of its journey up
the Congo.
Queen Kapiolani had royal as well as
gracious tutor of English while in Lon
don. It was the Princess of Wales her
self.
Senators Plumb of Kansas, Vest of Mis-
souri,, Allison of Iowa, and Cameron of
Pennsylvania, have just started for Man
ito ba, to be gone month, as the guest
of ex- Governor S. Z. Hauser of Helena
After further debate, participated in
by Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, Parnell
and Gladstone against, and Goschen,
chancellor of the exchequer, for the
measure, the amendment to the mega
tived bill was read a second time without
division. 1t was decided to consider the
bill in committee, Thursday next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
Pet Names.

Names affect dispositions and manners
and for this reason should be selected
with Judgment. If the girl named Sarah
develops into ''Sall," or "Sallie," the
effects will be varied. Grave names tit
grave character; "Birdie," mamie" and
"Maude'' are suggestive Of poetry, list
lessness and ice cream. These names are
quite appropriate for infants or elderly
ladies. "Rebecca" is suggestive of woman
~ strength, while "Becky" runs rather to
business. Children like to be called by
pet names, and it is very nice for time,
but in adult years they come to dislike
them. It is sometimes difficult to shake
them off and then they must be borne,
patiently or impatiently. Pet names are
fit for children and especially SO for in
fants, and if they could be outgrown as
easily as pinafores there could be no
possible objection to them. Pet names
are so sweet they soon clog on the taste,
therefore in selecting names for children
choose such as will sound well when they
become parents and grandparents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
How to Ripen Bananas.

Boston Herald.
Being very much of democrat, not to
say Bohemian, I stopped yesterday to
purchase some bananas of bright-eyed
son of Italy in the neighborhood of the
Providence railroad station. The nego-
tlatlons was about completed when her
rlhed voice behind me exclaimed:
What are you doing?"
buying some fruit" was my meek re-
Spouse.
swell, don't buy bananas of an Italian,
whatever else you do"
"And why not, pray?"
"Only this. and nothing MORE" replied
my mentor, drawing nae away, ''these de-
scendants of Dante pack the green ba-
nanas into bed with their families be-
cause the heat of their bodies ripen them,
that's all.n
'All right; the method is a perfect sue
cess" I said; but I ordered some straw
berries instead, and we departed, my
mentor giving full and substantial rea-
sons for his singular information in re-
gard to the banana trade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
A FISHY OREGON STORY.
What Truthful Hunter Saw and What

What a Truthful Hunter Saw and What %
Il was over on Big Sturgeon Lake lock
ing for duck or goose dinner, when
just as padded my skiff around peint,
L saw deer's horn sticking out of the
water near the shore. / thought it was
deer swimming across the lake, and, with
out stopping to look, blazed away. I
heard some of my shot strike the horns,
and then saw them go under. | thought
that singular, but after a while saw them.
roll up again half mile off. The idea of
deer swimmin that far under water was
paralyZer. | rowed out cautiously to
the horns and found that they were stick
ing out OF surgeons mouth. He had
swallowed the deer, but had not room for
for the horns, and was waiting until he
should have digested the animal so he
could spit out the horns. I recognized
the sturgeon at once as 'Gros Ventre, a
fish [ had known ever 1 took my took
my claim GA the island. He was named
by priest who had been missionary
among tbs Indians in Montana. The fish
recognized me, and his eye twinkled as
he rolled up to have look at me, and his
silvery sides sort of rippled, as if he was
trying to laugh. He evidently realized
the righteousness of his situation, but he
probably found it was uncomfortable
swimming around with the horns under
water, and so turned over to rest. Now,
the. gastric juices of the sturgeon are
powerful. I have known them to dissolve
an ak which a sturgeon had swallowed"
'GiVe as one story at time" exclaim--
ed several of the listeners.
''Well, as I was going to say, it would
not take the sturgeon long to digest the
horns of deer, but did not like to see
an old acquaintance in such a fix, so L
cut the horns off, and blessed If old 'Gros
Ventre' didn't swim out piece and rise
up about five feet clean out of the water
and make me one of the gracefulest bows
you ever saw, and then he leaped his
whole length out of the water and came
down with splash which sent the ripples
circling to the farthest shores of Big
Sturgeon Lake"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
4 Prince of The Future.
Brooklyn Times.


A young man of about "a years of age,
5 feet inches in height, with rather
swarthy complexion and Jet black eyes,
enters the great Western Union building
every morning about 8 o'clock goes up to
the third story in she elvator. enters his
private Office, throws off his coat and
plunges into work. About 4 o'clock he
leaves the building, walks down to the
Battery and boards steam yacht, which
Immediately sails Up the Hudson river,
bound for Irvington, about twenty miles
distant. The young man will one day be
one of the great financial powers
of this country. st is George G.. Gould,
son of Jay Gould, whose fame is world
wide. Young Gould, during the Winter,
lives In Forty-seventh street, one door
Glow his fathers large, double brown
stone house, on the corner of Fifth ave-
nae and Forty seventh street. He and
bis wife will pass the Summer with the
elder Gould at Irvington He is
identified with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, the Pacific Mail Steam
sth1p Company, the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad and Missouri Pacific. Kansas
and Texas, Texas and Pacific, st. Louis
and Iron Mountain and other Gould roads.
AS is well-known, he has been married for
about year to former actress, who
made some reputation on ths stage as a
soubrette. George Gould is liked for his
quiet, modest manners, and respected for
his abilities and industry. He is gradu-
ate of Cornell University and member
of the Union and Manhattan Clubs. He
relieves his father of much of the routine
work of the various Gould interests. Mrs.
George Gould is a patroness of several
well-known charities, and the young couple
in time will doubtless become prominent
in Soc;Stv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
A Little Bit Previous.

Boston courier.
There is revival in progress in town
not far from Boston, and various incl
dents have marked the progress of the
work of grace. Among others is related
the following, which has at least the mer-
it of illustrating the phase of human ma
ture. Two ladies quarreled about a year
since, aud have since then refused to rec
ognize each other. One of them, moved
by an eloquent sermon, delivered by a re-
vivalist on the need of brotherly love,
went to her neighbor and endeavored to
effect reconciliation. She expressed
her regret that there should have been
hard feeling between them, took rather
more than she felt to be her fair share
of the blame, and said that she had come
to ask if they could not be friends once
more.
The other woman heard all this in ST.
lence, but with an unsoftened glitter in
the eye.
Chats all very WE'LL" she said, spite
fully, at last, "but you ought to have come
six months ago."
The spark Of grace il the heart of the
caller fared up in an instant and went
out. The blood flushed Ia her cheeks.
"No," she said, rising with much dig
nifty. "You mean that I have come six
months too soon."
And now the breach between the pair
is wider than ever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
Twin Boys in Three Families.
Worcester Spy.

A remarkable gathering took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa l..
Kneeland 800 Park avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Kneeland and Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Goddard were married December 25, 1859,
at which time Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Joslin
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Goddard assisted
in the ceremony, they having been mar
ried short time previous. The result of
these unions have been eight, nine and
six children respectively, each couple
raising twin boys. The three couples
have not met since the last ceremony was
performed until the present time, when
they. with all their children gathered at
Mr.. Kneeland's home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
DRIVEN TO DESPAIR.
An Old Man Reduced in Circumstances and
Made Miserable by the RAWLINGS of His In


An Old Man Reduced in Circumstances and
Made Miserable by the rawlings of His In
sane Wife.
Says The Boston Globe: Once in com
Portable circumstances, but owing to re-
verses in business, of late years reduced
to the necessity of canning his livelihood
by doing chores in and about the resi-
dences of gentlemen in the vicinity of
Brimmer and Beacon streets, Edward
Wheeler, 70 years OF age, of No. 2 River
Street place, attempted suicide, with
probability of fatal results, at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Aside from the fact that
poverty has made of him a servant, it
made of his wife an imbecile, He has
lived under these conditions for years.
His wife has been incarcerated in an asy-
lum up to within short time, but at the
pleadings of his son he had her released
and returned to their home. He never
considered it a wise or judicious act, but
he consented for his boy. When the lat
ter was at home, the mother was pas
sive, but when the young man was away
the old lady would rant and rave in deliri-
um. Yesterday her son was away all
day, and the old man from dawn till
night had to put up with her wandering
CALCULATIONS. Once during the day he
went out. On his return he met neigh
Dor, and to the latter he remarked, with
sadness: 'I am tired life. Oh, how I
wish were deadt' The neighbor needed
him not, as the old gentleman was given
to using the expression. This morning
he got up and went out about o'clock,
and returned an hour later. He stayed in
the house but few moments, when he
again went out and returned some time
after 9 o'clock. He repaired to the upper
portion eff his house, and without speak
ing to either his wife or son he went into
an old curiosity-sho of a room. Placing
a chair on the floor in the center of the
room, he sat upon it, closed the door, and
took from a parcel a 22-caliber Tycoon
pattern pistol, fired shot into his head
at the base of the skull. Il had no effect,
and he fired again. His head dropped,
his hands fell, and the revolver which he
had held fell to the floor, and was soon
covered with blood that trIckled from his
wounds. His son, in the kitchen below,
had heard the shsts, but attributed the
noise to the discharge of firearms with
out. Later on he passed to the roof of
the structure, and on his return pushed
in the door of what the neighbors termed
the sold gents lumber-rOOm." The sold
gent" sat motionless, and in answer to
the young mans inquiries, could only
place his hand to his mouth. The young
man rushed downstairs. While he went
for physician Lieut.. Albert R. johnson,
of engine 10, whose house is in the i'm
mediate vicinity, went down to alleviate
the victims condition. DR.. Inches came
and took charge, and ordered the man
taken to the Massachusetts general hos
pital. 1t is doubtful whether the old man
will live or not, but the general impress
sion is that he will pass away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
WALKING ON THE WATER.
A Californian Builds Pair of Water Shoes
and AstonisheS the Natives.
San Francisco Chronicle

San Francisco Chronicle
Young Clarence Whistler again
attempted his experiments of
walking on water yesterday. He sue
oeeded. The basin formed by the two
piers at the foot of Washington street
was his arena. He did not walk to Goat
Island, but confined his aquatic pedes-
trianism to the space mentioned. He had
about twenty spectators.
His shoes we're the same he used on
Tuesday, which were described in these.
columns. Whistler built them himself.
They were modelled upon the Monitor
type of naval craft. The turrets are
square. Into them he inserts his feet.
The remainder of the space is honey
combed with air tight compartments and
zinc flaps are hinged on the bottom.
These nautical shoes weigh nineteen
pounds each, and the wearer simply
stands erect and slides forward, one foot
serving as leverage for the other. In
motion, the zinc flaps lie fiat in the water
Upon hating they fall, acting as break
water and preventing the walker from
being carried backward.
Whistler walked yesterday without q
balance pole, and for twenty minutes
walked with ease. He moved about sixty
feet from the warf, aud met with no
mishap. The crowd cheered the slender
looking youngster.
He proposes to give an exhibition of
aquatic pedestrianism off the Cliff House,
and to take knife along with him to
kill and seals which might attempt to
dispute his progress. His next feat will
be to walk on the river from Sacramento
to the bay of San Francisco.
Whistler was born in this city, is near
ly - years of age, and has given success
full exhibitions of his water walking on
the Harlem River.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

Take pleasure in discharging this man."
said an Arkansaw judge, as reported by the
Traveller. 'By the way. sir what is your
rame?"
"McAutumn."
"Where do you liver"
"Chicago."
"In business there?"
81 am connected with one of the eading
hotels"
"In what capacity"
81 announce the departures of trains''
"Whatr, exclaimed the mayor. "Hold
on minute. Aud you are the fellow
that yells, All aboard for yah, yah, yah
ha-how,' are you? Well, confound YOUR
ugly picture, I'VE been wanting you a
long time. When l was in your town last
sumner you kept me tumbling around all
day with your All aboard yah, yah alarms
and finally got me left by train that I
knew would leave at such a time. L put
the exact time down in my note book, but
compound your yaller lookin' photograph,
you got me mixed up and caused me to
get left. I'm delighted to see yeu
sir"
Your honor" replied the now fright
ened McAutumn, II don't think 1 am the
man. What hotel did yon stop rt?"
''On, that makes no difference. You are
all the same man. I've tried you in more
cities than Que and you have downed me
every time, and for the past eight months
I have neglected my other business to
pray that chance, usually SO cruel to de-
serving men, might once happily forget
herself and send you down this
way"
''Your honor, must insist that never
injured you."
And I must insist that you have; but /
will give you a chance. Stand out there
and announce the departure of train.''
''On what road, sir?"
"On any road; it makes no difference.
Mr.. McAutumn's face frightened as he
stepped to the center of the room.
$50 ahead" said the mayor.
GAIL aboard for yah, yah, ha-how."
THAT sottles it, Mr.. McFalI Of the
year."
II may go, then"
sob, no, sir; oh, no. 1t would be an in
suit to the travelling public is turn you
loose, and besides, chance might never
sorve me another good turn, Sit down
over thern on 'he edge of that box. That
bench is too comfortable. 1 shall fine you
to the very outskirts of the law. Caught
at last! Oh, who could longer be an ag
nOStlc?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

the very lad who had stolen tho knife.
Quick as flash one of the members
members clapped his hand to the place
indicated. "Now, yousg man." said Uncle
Tom, "dislodge." Tie knife was 1mme-
diately returned to its rightfuf owner, the
thief took his tarnis hing like little man
and the matter was dismissed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
He Wasn't a Very Fly Boy.
Oxford (Me. Advertiser.

One day during the pedagogical career
of the eccentric Tom Wight, poor little
ragged urchin, entered complaint that
some of the larger boys had got his knife,
but which one he was unable to state.
Diligent inquiry was make, but all to no
purpose. The teacher then gave them a
sound lecture on the wickednsss and folly
of thieving, concluding by stating that a
big fly was now crawling over the nose of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

Jules Verne is 56, AND with the excep-
ton CT stiff knee, caused by shot
from an insane nephew, is hale and
hearty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

The Berlin police photograph criminals
in profile so as to show the left ear. The
theory is that the features of the face
change, but the ear does not, and also that
no two persons have identical ears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

A workman in vineyard n Napa
valley, Cal, committed suicide the other
day by jumping into cask of vine and
drowning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

A violin 236 years old is owned BY
Louis Dutrow of Franklin county Penn
sylvania.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
Got Him At LAST.

Take pleasure in discharging this man."
said an Arkansaw judge, as reported by the
Traveller. 'By the way. sir what is your
pame?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
" our sincere friend,

To-day IS Tuesday. There Is a steamer
going on Friday, and really think L must
take Curtis at his word, and sail by her for
England, if it is only to see my boy Harry,
and see about the printing of this history,
which is a task do not like to trust to any
body else.
THE END